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PsfiPi fj r ;r v7i -* »t, ,.>r- ^ W4i, v • £' rSSt? THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS®, 19» m*. bps S# |;< ; l-s SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH SYNOPSIS.--Lured by hl« fouryear- old playmate, Jean Lane, Frank Hall, aged alx, ventures on the forbidden wall of a dam, in a small Ontario town. He falls Into the water and la saved from possible death by clinging to Jean's outstretched arms. Next day Jean Informs him that because of their adventure of the day before he Is li» duty bound to marry her. He agrees when they are "grownups." With Jean's brother John, also afred stz. Frank begins school. Two years lat«r they are Joined by Jean and Frank's sister Marjorle. A little later Jean confides to Frank, In verse, her hope of some day becoming "Mrs. Hall." He accepts the "proposal." t 'Frank la fourteen when his mother dies. The boys are eighteen when John's father Is killed In an accident CHAPTER II--Continued 2-- . »I Weed not follow the events of the next year or so further than to say that my father developed a habit of putting ori his good clothes in the evening and brushing his shoes, and walking over to see whether Mrs. Lane might not need some help with the affairs of the farm. Jack found me one evening in September cutting firewood in the oncleared portion of our farm up by the big pine. The sun was almost setting; it hung like a blood-red globe through an avenue of maple trees, and its slanting light struck the autumn foliage with a wizardry of color and beauty. Jack sat down on a log and when I paused in my work he said, "You're too Industrious, Frank; If you are not careful you'll die rich. Come over here; I want to talk to you." . ior Oracle; Katharine Bishop, Junior Vice Oracle; Margaret Bishop, Junior Past Oracle; Kenneth Boli, Junior Outer Sentinel; Robert Frisby, Junior Inner Sentinel; Evelyn Karls, Junior Receiver; Virginia Engeln, Junior Recorder; Dorothy Wormley, Junior Chancellor; Bernice Weber, Junior Marshal; Marian Krause, Assistant Junior Marshal; Bernice Weber, Patriotism; Mae Justen, Musician. All the work displayed by the Juveniles for the entertainment of- those present was very ably carried out, the children having been very well instructed by Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, to whom is due much credit. The Juvenile department of the Royal Neighbors is growing rapidly, and it is necessary that it should grow, as these children ate to be the /uture Royal Neighbors. After an official meeting, "500" and bunco were played/by the ladies and children present atid prizes given the winners. ~ Dainty refreshments were served and soon afterwards all tUyarted tir their homes. '••• v-v:*/ L. £. C. Club Meets Members of the L. E. C. club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Martin last Friday afternoon to enjoy a Hallowe'en party planed by the host and hostess. "500" was played, A. J. Schneider and Harry Fay winning.the prises. Supper was served at six o'clock, and, on departure, the guests expressed themselves well pleased with the afternoon's entertainment. „ Fox River Valley Camp All members are asked to be present at the next regular meeting of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., Tuesday, November 3, as there is important business to be taken up. Hallowe'en Party Several young folks were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hetzel of Chicago at a merry Hallowe'en party given at their cottage north east of McHenry. The cottage was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en emblems. During the early evening various games and dancing furnished the amusement, after which a delightful midnight supper was served by Mrs. Hetzel. At an appropriate hour the guests departed assuring Mr. and Mrs. Hetzel they were very pleasantly entertainers, and, needless to say, a very enjoyable time had been spent by those 5 present. * The guests were Misses Nina John- ' son, Mildred Ahrens, Aleta Belle Col- ^ by, Ann Oertel, Ethel Bell, Kathryn, Eleanor, Margaruite, Louise and Betty * Hetzel of Chicago; Ora Colby, Bern- * ard Miller, Walter Hetzel, Edward I Mertes, Charles Freund, George May. Hoffman, Card Party A public card party, sponsored by the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church, will be given in the church hall, Sunday, at 8 o'clock, p. m. Bunco and "600" will be played. ^ PERSONALS > li George Sheldon, Frank Arthur Patzke, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray _ Hetzel and several friends of Chicago. Juvenile Royal Neighbors l _________ River View Camp, No. 6818, Juve-1 idle Royal Neighbors, held a meetings Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams Tuesday evening. October 27, in the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Adams who K. C. hall, at which time a class of j reside north of Johnsburg celebrated twenty-three new members were ini-; their thirtieth wedding anniversary tiated. The new members are: Billy ; Sunday, October 25. Jim Frazer, Alice and Walter Nich-1 About seventy-five invited guests oils, Stanley Cobb, Jack Purvey, Loren . were present. At four thirty o'clock Miller, Mildred Joos, Ahrin and An- a wedding dinner was served, the thony Newman, Vernon and Hazel hostess being just as charming as on School Teachers this is the l!i«i of year when you have your basket Socials so don't forget to let William G. Schreiner auction off your baskets. Phone number 93-R. McHenry Ills., at residence. 19-3 NO MERCY SHOWN Clara--And the bridegroom fainted t,the altar? I suppose they thoughtfully removed him to a hospital? Claude--Not on your life! Revived him on the spot< so the ceremony could go on. BIG GAME HUNTERS Kramer, Mildred Gans. Wanita Keg, Lloyd and Darline Lockwood, Dorris and Gladys Warrington, Charles Vy the day of her wedding. Those from a distance who attended were John Debrecht of Chicago, Mr.! cital, Gerald and Angela Steilen, Nor- i and Mrs. Edwin Debrecht of Ofallen, ma Turner, Jane Marshall and Lu- | Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Haeger of cille Elber. j Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William How- ,Yhe following are the officers of the ; ard of Woodstock. Jsvenile Camp: Adeline Perkins, Jun- Mr. and Mrs. Adams were present- | ed with many beautiful and appro-1 ir 1- priate gifts. m. McHENRY'S HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" Thursday-Friday Oct. 29-30 CHICKIE From the great newspaper serial With a Big Cast AND COMEDY SATURDAY-SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee 2:30 BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURE AND COMEDY Saturday, October 31 William Fox Presents GSO&GE O'BREIN • r The Roughneck ; An Jin usual sensational picture. * with VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY Sunday. November 1 Changing Husbands matrimonial mix-up "Laughs" Nothing else but ~ , with JFAUDEVlLLE AND COMEDY Tuesday-Wednesday JACK PICKFORD AND NAZIMOVA * ' in My Soa and JUNIVERSAL COMEDY Thursday-Friday COLLEEN MOORS Z1EGFIELI>'S BIGGEST HIT SALLY Miss Miller is Hostess Hallowe'en festivities have already begun. Miss Nellie Miller was hostess to a group of frends at the Mrs. B. Frisby home on John's street, Tues-; day evening. Those presenft welre j Mrs. B. Frisby, Mrs, Anna Barron,! Miss Anna Frisby, Miss Mary Kinney, and Mess'rs Alfred Richardson, Francis Bonslett, Elmer Barnes, Elgin Domm and Elmer Koerner. Dinner was served at six o'clock amid appropriate decorations. Games of many kinds furnished the amusement of the evening. All voted Miss Miller a royal entertainer. ft I Social Wheel Entertained | Mrs Albert Vales pleasantly entertained the Social Wheel at their last j meeting. The next meeting of the j Social Wheel will be with Mrs. Charles Goodell at her home on Mill street on Thursday afternoon, November 5. A good attendance is desired. I Mrs. Julius Keg Mrs. Julius Keg was hostess to a few friends on Friday afternoon at her home on Elgin road. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in playing bridge. Foresters to Give Dance A public dance, sponsored by the Catholic Order of Foresters, will be given at Stoffel's hall, West Henry, Wednesday, November 4. The music will be furnished by the Fox River Five, the popular McHenry orchestra. There will be dances suitable for both young and old. One hundred dollars in gold will be given away. Admission I $1 jigs-couple Popular Twelve The Popular Twelve met at the [home of Mrs. Joseph W. Freund I Thursday afternoon, October 22. "500" was played, the winners beting Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Julius | Keg, and Mrs. A1 Purvey. Dainty refreshments were served I by the hostess in her usual charming manner. The next meeting of the club will be held at« the home of Mrs. N. E. j Barbian on Wednesday, November 4 Mr. Filmfan--At the movies they're showing a picture of a woman shooting a lion. His Wife--That's nothing. Don't you remember the time I killed s mouse with a broom? UNCERTAIN "Mother, George paints a wonderful future for us." "Yes, but somehow I can't understand those futuristic paintings." FINISHING TOUCHES Wooden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund of Spring Grove celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 25. I About ninety people were present and helped to make the day a real happy one, presenting them with many beautiful gifts. At five o'clock the hostess served a delicious supper. At a late hour the guests departed, wishing the couple many more happy years to come. Mrs. Foss Entertains The Lodgettes were pleasantly entertained at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Neil H. Foss, the house being appropriately decorated. A game of "500" was played, Mrs. George Johnson winning first prize; while Mrs. James Saylor was awarded the consolation. A delicious supper was served after which the guests departed. __ Hallowe'en Party. I j i , m™! P't*' ""I Mr. |and Mrs. N. J. Juaten attended «. seven o'clock dinner and Hallowe'en party at the Crystal Lake country club Tuesday, October 27, Mr. and Mm. J. W Mother--Whatever have you been doing to my portrait? . Philippa--I've been making it up a little. The artist left the face dreadfully unfinished. NEEDED BADLY Mrs. C. W. Stenger a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Mina Johnson passed last week with Chicago relatives. Joseph Brefeld passed the week-end with Ringwood relatives. Jack C, Wagner of Oak Park passed Thursday in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell were Ringwood visitors Sunday. William Bickler and Joseph Weber were Waukegan callers Sunday. Mrs. Milford Smith of Round Lake visited McHenry friends Thursday. Mrs. John P. Weber spent a few days last week with Chicago friends. Mrs. Henry Heimer and daugtfler, Adele, were Chicago visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Solon spent Sunday in the Earl Monear home. Anthony Oertel of Woodstock passed the week-end with his parents in this city. Mrs. Clarice Botay of Twin Lakes was calling on Mrs. Roy Smith over the week-end. Miss Ann Britz enjoyed a vacation last week in the Home of her mother at Waukegan. William DarreU of Slocums Lake was a business caller in McHenry Thursday morning. Miss Adele Heimer visited with her sister, Mrs. K. M. Bradley of Ringwood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and children were Elmhurst visitors Monday and Tuesday. 'Bernard Bollman and friends of Chicago spent one day last week at their cottage here. Mrs. J. C. Bickler, son, William, and daughter, Ina Marie, were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Matt Thelen returned to McHenry Tuesday evening from Iowa, where he been visiting last week. Miss Florence Carey left McHenry this morning for Miami, Fla., where she will spend the winter. Miss Arlyne Harrison of Ringwood was a week-end guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mayme Harrison. Mrs. F. M. Phillips and daughter of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. Roy Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Georgtf Kuhn spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thies on Richmond Road. Walter and Dorothy LaSalle of Des- Plaines were week-end visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolger and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mrs. J. Rellilran. Mr. and Mrs. George Michels and son, Donald, were-. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Dr. D. G. Wells and Fred Justen have returned to McHenry after a very enjoyable three weeks' visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity of Chicago passed the week-end as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Schoewer. Mrs. George Michels and son, Donald, were Friday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N Zimmer visited relatives at Slocjims Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barbian and Misses Ida and Gladys ODell of Chi cago visited in the home of Mrs. A. Barbian Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. George Wortz motored to Springfield Saturday and spent the week-end there. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer and son, Billy, and Hugh Neil of Chicago passed the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter, Evelyn, were Solon Mills callers Sunday and visited in the home of Mr. George Vogel and family. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. K. M. firadley daughters, Elaine and Alice, of Ringwood were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Auld and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auld and son of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. * Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling and Mr. and Mrs. George Oeffling and John Huff and son, Edwin, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen Sunday night. • Miss Eleanor Phalin of DeKalb and Miss Marjorie Phalin of Elgin spent Friday in the hom* of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Oeffling motored to Chicago Saturday and spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guzzardo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guyser left Monday by auto for Scranton, Perm., where they will visit Mr. Guyser's parents. They expect to be back by! December 1. Dr. N- J. Nye and John Engeln are expected to return from the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago today, where they both underwent very serious operations. Mrs. John Schueneman and daughter, Mrs. Henry Durlind, left by train for Florida Sunday and Mr. Schueneman and Mr. Durlind will motor there the latter part! of the week and will spend the winter there. Mrs. V. McCorkindale of Virginia was a sfceent visitor in the home of Miss Maud B. Kerr. Mrs. McCorkindale and Miss Kerr were college friends in Scotland, where they lived before coming to America. TOVUHO OAR IS STILL POPULAR the growing tendency toward the closed type of car, the touring car is the biggest selling automobile in America. Severe weather gives closed cars great sales impetus and in the north sections of the country where the climate is rigorous, the closed, types are favorites. In "fair weather" districts, however, the preference for open cars of family size is sufficiently pronounced to turn the balance for the entire nation. In this connection reports of the Ford Motor Company showed a demand for Touring cars which is unusual for this season of the year and which calls for a production of 100,- 000 of these cars during October. The Touring Car always has been t'he most popular in the Ford line. ftlul •. The exceptional demand at Hm time, however, may be by the new features of comfort convenience which have been incorporated in the improved types. I Addition of a door at the driver's ^ left, storm curtains which aflord complete protection and open with the doors, greater leg room and a mor« attractive appearance in the general iflS? lines of the car have all contributed to bringing increased popularity to the five passenger open type car. Knox Motor Sales are the local deal en. 0 Now is the time, when you intend selling out your stock, grain and farm machinery, so call on Wm. G. Schreiner to sell the sale for you. Phone number 93-R McHenry, His.,! " ""n »f Plaindealer Ads Get TlesiiHs. ;f| LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Little Robert Kildare is now very ill with diphtheria and Mrs. Margaret Wallace is acting as nurse on the case. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, October 24. The newest in Satin and Metallic combination hats including the Charleston Sailor on display at the Nobby Style Shop. A Freshman radio has been installed in the John Karls ice cream parlor on Riverside Drive. The first real snow storm of the season was seen in McHenry, Tuesday, October 27. And, judging from the continued cold weather which has followed, it looks as if those people who have been looking forward to "Indian Summer," are to be badly disappointed. - This Embleia Is Your Guide ptiEMBSft lit Wdrd* Words, too, are more than sounds J they are garners stored with history snd the experience of generations of their users. Languages, also, have their distinctive clmra. ters, and forms Df expression and meter suited to one language do violence to another. Even words feem to welcome the emotion, the rhythm which the poet brings, and respond to his touch.-- Lascelles Abercrombie. Palace Pat to tlie Constantinople* old Imperial palace, which dates back to the Elghttyp' cenlury. now is used as a museum and storehouse for national treasures. Featuring the popular Bryn Mawr hat and scarf sets made of Navajo wool cloth. Price, $3.00 per set. At the Nobby Style Shop. $1000 REWARD--For the name of the party or person who mutilated trees on the George J. Sayor Farm No. 1 across the road from the drive way to Mr. Sayor's summer home sometime between October 10 and 11. George <i. Sayor. 21-tf FOR SALE--A few nice Poland-China gilts. Inquire of Mrs. Walter Walsh, Phone 630-R-l, McHenry. 21 FOR SALE -- Household furniture, very cheap. Phone 77-R or 52-W, McHenry. 21 FOR SALE--Two stoves. Small Round Oak and Cole's Hot Blast like new. W. M. Heimer, McHenry 21-tf FOR SALE--$125 Victor phonograph, like new. This beautiful, full-size standard machine will be sold for $35. Here's the chance of a lifetime if you want a phonograph. Call 123-J or address box 286, West McHenry. 20-tf FOR SALE--Shredders, one McCormick 8-roll and one 6-roll: two Appleton 6-roll. These machines are in A-l condition and are priced to sell. Druce & Sheldon, Grayslake, 111. 20-2* FOR SALE--25 to 30 tons good alfalfa hay; also 45 shocks corn. Can be seen on Clara T. Bowers farm at West McHenry. Inquire of Charles T. Lehmann, Atty., Elgin, 111. 20-tf FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China boars. Inquire of James Hunter, West McHenry, 111. Phone 617-J-2. 19-tf FOR SALE--Choice Spotted Poland China Boars. George E. Adams, Ringwood, I1L Phone McHenry 603-M-2. 19-4 Traveler--I>o the natives of this island need a missionary? Captain--Yes, their crops wtrt a failure, and they're starving. RADIO FOR SALE--4-tube Crosley radio, in good working condition, $20. Here is a real chance to secure a radio at a price within reach of anyone. A standard machine that will bring in the stations. Investigate this bargain before buying a radio. Phone 123-J. 19-tf FOR SALE--New corn dryer, never been used Holds 10 bushels ear corn. Inquire of Henry Degen, McHenry, 111. 19-tf As a member of The Illinois Qualified Druggists, this store is proud to display the eiUbl«a reproduced herewith. It is your assurance that in this store is a reg-^ istered, duly qualified pharmacist, capable of filling your doctor's prescriptions carefully and accurately. But the Emblem means more than that. It is your guide in purchasing any of the hundred of items of drug store merchandise we carry. The same professional judgment which safeguards you on prescriptions id back of the goods we sell for vour daily use. Bead the Messages of the Illinois Qualified Druggists in Prairie Farmer. SPECIALS BRIT--L--NUT ^Better Peanut Brittle 39c lb. Box With each box of Palm Olive Shaving Cream-- a box of Palm Olive after shaving Tale FR1X. WRITING PAPER PSRBOX EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS Complete with lotteries V Thomas P. Bolger Phone 40 "The McHenry Druggist" McHenry, 111. , _Read -the adm In the Plaindealer Gilbert of Crystal Lake enter- lhe merchants who advertise in these i c^r, _ taining the McHenry county funeral I columns want your buaineiis and «i-o ^ KKNT--Farm one and one-half director* and their wive*. | enterprising enough to aak tar ftfc. °* McK«my. Mrs. Henry •bock. 18-4» What Can You Say INTEREST ON SAVINGS IT. 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS . "N ' .. J. ; When the great opportunity comes in your life--When a few dollars can be turned into independence, and you ask your bank for a loan, om you point'with pride to a substantial balance in your Savings Account as a reason for granting you the loan! Why not start saving today a&4 be ready? West McHenry State Bank "The Bank That Service Built"